Veteran Identified as Victim of Tulsa Race Massacre After 100 Years C.L. Daniel, an Army veteran from Georgia, never made it back home after World War I. His journey came to a tragic end in Tulsa, Oklahoma, during the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, one of the deadliest racial attacks in U.S. history. After a long search, Tulsa authorities have finally identified Mr. Daniel as a victim of the massacre, marking a significant milestone in the city's efforts to recognize those who lost their lives in the attack. The identification of Mr. Daniel was made possible through a collaboration between Tulsa officials and Intermountain Forensics, a lab specializing in DNA and genealogical analysis. By connecting exhumed remains to living relatives and conducting extensive research, investigators were able to positively identify Mr. Daniel as a victim of the massacre. This breakthrough sheds light on what happened to Mr. Daniel, who had been buried in an unknown location for over a century. The tragic events of the Tulsa Race Massacre began on May 31, 1921, following false accusations against a young Black man. A white mob descended on the courthouse where he was held, leading to widespread violence and destruction in the prosperous Greenwood community, also known as Black Wall Street. The identification of C.L. Daniel serves as a poignant reminder of the lives lost and the enduring impact of the Tulsa Race Massacre, as the city continues its efforts to honor and remember the victims of this harrowing chapter in American history.